Nice to see you back in the shop! Those look like expensive lumps of aluminium, well done on machining them when they're almost as big as the machine! Looking forward to seeing some sparks :-) Matt in the UK.
Hi Matt, yes correct: a little expensive, the possibility to go up near the stone was steel (I should become old with my mill at 0.25 mm every pass..), a single block of aluminium ( I did not find it, maybe only for company and not for private like me) or 2 plates of aluminium (150 mm x 30 mm x 300 mm), so this one was the chance; the most easy you think the most difficult will be to do, of course to make the 4 columns at same length.(+/-0.02 mm)! Every time a challenge, fun every time: this is the fuel of my channel. Happy you like my table and yes, I have to stay on my workshop a little more.. to clean the mountain of chips too!! Ciao Matt, Alberto.
Yes correct, i'm using it like a surface grinder but in any case i have also the suppport to grind drill-bit, end mills etc, i have only to move the table! Thanks a bunch for your comment, a big Ciao from Italy! Alberto
Hey Tom Ciao !! How is life treating you ?? Happy to know that you liked the project, always a challange until the end but this is the fuel of channel! I did this solution because i cannot find a giant block of aluminum and steel too much time !! A big ciao from Italy, Alberto
@@RCAFpolarexpress Ciao David how goes it in Canada?🤓 Thanks a bunch, It Is the table that the grinder's seller promised me but he does not sent to me with the machine, and i did It by my self on my idea and drawings! Cheers!! Alberto 🇮🇹
Ciao Alberto. So pleased to see you back in the workshop. Your arm must be so much better. What an excellent project. Did you design this as you went or did you plan it all in advance? So many operations. Well done indeed. Looking forward to the next instalment. 👏👏👍😀
@@andrewdolinskiatcarpathian Ciao dear Andrew and I am always super happy to hear from you: actually in the photos via internet, the magnetic spindle support table was there, when it arrived at my house, lying on its side, without a truck with a hydraulic tail lift etc... and in addition I hurt myself, I preferred not to ask the seller anything (he was lucky to not be there with me..), also because he had already done too many things! (now I'm fine luckily, someone looked down that day..) So I started thinking about how to make a riser plane and the solution you saw is a compromise because I did not find a single block of aluminum or steel so thick; obviously several problems arose during construction, that's why I also had to build other pieces that would help me get to the end!! Now I'm starting the electrical part with inverter!! I hope to see you soon!! Thank you very much Andrew and have a good weekend!! Alberto 🇮🇹
Il progetto è molto interessante, non riesco bene a capire perché hai voluto alzare il piano magnetico con quelle 4 colonne. Più che altro oltre a perdere corsa sull'asse verticale si perde in rigidità avendolo tutto esteso in alto. Sicuramente c'è qualche aspetto che mi sfugge, sono curioso.
@@lucasandri5462 Ciao Luca e grazie del tuo messaggio : la mia rettifica aveva il tavolo porta mandrino nelle foto, ma furbescamente il venditore non me l'ha spedito..in Italia i venditori di macchine utensili usate onesti sono come mosche bianche... provare x credere! non trovando un blocco cosi alto di acciaio oppure di alluminio, ho ripiegato per questa idea! Problemi di rigidezza non c'è ne sono, asportero 0.01-0.02 mm al colpo, non è una fresa! La colonna è quasi al limite inferiore, mancano 15 mm, questo xchè poteva essere usata anche come affilatrice! Infatti ho un mandrino porta frese inclinabile con divisore in dotazione, più avanti lo provo! ciao e alla prossima!! Alberto 🇮🇹
@@ab-shop ah ok grazie mille per le delucidazioni. La preoccupazione sulla rigidezza non era tanto per le asportazioni quanto per la possibilità di avere una superficie "vibrata" dopo la lavorazione.
Ciao Alberto che misure ha il piano magnetico che hai preso, sulla mia ho montato un 175x100 visto le caratteristiche della mia - io avevo un errore di planarità di 0.02 che ho risolto rettificando con la rettifica stessa Ottimo lavoro per il supporto del piano riposizionabile Ciao
Ciao Silvano, ho preso un 125 x 250 (mm) su Aliexpress, solo perchè era disponibile la spedizione dalla Germania altrimenti avrei rinunciato per le spese di spedizione, pesa un botto.Il tuo errore era davvero piccolo io non sono riuscito a far meglio dei 0.05 mm, appena collego inverter (prossimo video) provo a rettificare il piano magnetico vediamo cosa ne esce!! Grazie per il tuo commento !! Ciao alla prossima, Alberto.
@@lloyd4768 yeah, It was installed when the grinder arrived, It was used for end mill : the first test i will make with a standard grinding stone! Thanks for your comment, Alberto
Nice to see you back in the shop! Those look like expensive lumps of aluminium, well done on machining them when they're almost as big as the machine!
Looking forward to seeing some sparks :-)
Matt in the UK.
Hi Matt, yes correct: a little expensive, the possibility to go up near the stone was steel (I should become old with my mill at 0.25 mm every pass..), a single block of aluminium ( I did not find it, maybe only for company and not for private like me) or 2 plates of aluminium (150 mm x 30 mm x 300 mm), so this one was the chance; the most easy you think the most difficult will be to do, of course to make the 4 columns at same length.(+/-0.02 mm)! Every time a challenge, fun every time: this is the fuel of my channel.
Happy you like my table and yes, I have to stay on my workshop a little more.. to clean the mountain of chips too!! Ciao Matt, Alberto.
Universal grind, nice 😊
Yes correct, i'm using it like a surface grinder but in any case i have also the suppport to grind drill-bit, end mills etc, i have only to move the table! Thanks a bunch for your comment, a big Ciao from Italy! Alberto
Quite the project there. Nice work.
Hey Tom Ciao !! How is life treating you ?? Happy to know that you liked the project, always a challange until the end but this is the fuel of channel! I did this solution because i cannot find a giant block of aluminum and steel too much time !! A big ciao from Italy, Alberto
That's a very nice project, with a lot of different operations and setups.
Thanks Rusty:yes I need some setup to arrive at the end, as always surprises during video making!! Ciao from Italy, Alberto
You have made some great tools for your mill and I like the edge finder. This looked like a fun project and it turned out great
Thanks a bunch:i'm happy that you liked my tips to solve common problems, that happen when you have to work on a milling machine!! Cheers, Alberto
Truly OUTSTANDING Machinist Work Mon Ami 😇🧐👍Cheers 🍻
@@RCAFpolarexpress Ciao David how goes it in Canada?🤓 Thanks a bunch, It Is the table that the grinder's seller promised me but he does not sent to me with the machine, and i did It by my self on my idea and drawings! Cheers!! Alberto 🇮🇹
Ciao Alberto. So pleased to see you back in the workshop. Your arm must be so much better. What an excellent project. Did you design this as you went or did you plan it all in advance? So many operations. Well done indeed. Looking forward to the next instalment. 👏👏👍😀
@@andrewdolinskiatcarpathian Ciao dear Andrew and I am always super happy to hear from you: actually in the photos via internet, the magnetic spindle support table was there, when it arrived at my house, lying on its side, without a truck with a hydraulic tail lift etc... and in addition I hurt myself, I preferred not to ask the seller anything (he was lucky to not be there with me..), also because he had already done too many things! (now I'm fine luckily, someone looked down that day..) So I started thinking about how to make a riser plane and the solution you saw is a compromise because I did not find a single block of aluminum or steel so thick; obviously several problems arose during construction, that's why I also had to build other pieces that would help me get to the end!! Now I'm starting the electrical part with inverter!! I hope to see you soon!!
Thank you very much Andrew and have a good weekend!! Alberto 🇮🇹
Il progetto è molto interessante, non riesco bene a capire perché hai voluto alzare il piano magnetico con quelle 4 colonne. Più che altro oltre a perdere corsa sull'asse verticale si perde in rigidità avendolo tutto esteso in alto.
Sicuramente c'è qualche aspetto che mi sfugge, sono curioso.
@@lucasandri5462 Ciao Luca e grazie del tuo messaggio : la mia rettifica aveva il tavolo porta mandrino nelle foto, ma furbescamente il venditore non me l'ha spedito..in Italia i venditori di macchine utensili usate onesti sono come mosche bianche... provare x credere! non trovando un blocco cosi alto di acciaio oppure di alluminio, ho ripiegato per questa idea! Problemi di rigidezza non c'è ne sono, asportero 0.01-0.02 mm al colpo, non è una fresa! La colonna è quasi al limite inferiore, mancano 15 mm, questo xchè poteva essere usata anche come affilatrice! Infatti ho un mandrino porta frese inclinabile con divisore in dotazione, più avanti lo provo! ciao e alla prossima!! Alberto 🇮🇹
@@ab-shop ah ok grazie mille per le delucidazioni. La preoccupazione sulla rigidezza non era tanto per le asportazioni quanto per la possibilità di avere una superficie "vibrata" dopo la lavorazione.
Ciao Alberto
che misure ha il piano magnetico che hai preso, sulla mia ho montato un 175x100 visto le caratteristiche della mia - io avevo un errore di planarità di 0.02 che ho risolto rettificando con la rettifica stessa
Ottimo lavoro per il supporto del piano riposizionabile
Ciao
Ciao Silvano, ho preso un 125 x 250 (mm) su Aliexpress, solo perchè era disponibile la spedizione dalla Germania altrimenti avrei rinunciato per le spese di spedizione, pesa un botto.Il tuo errore era davvero piccolo io non sono riuscito a far meglio dei 0.05 mm, appena collego inverter (prossimo video) provo a rettificare il piano magnetico vediamo cosa ne esce!! Grazie per il tuo commento !! Ciao alla prossima, Alberto.
Albeto Tomba
I don't think that's the right stone to be grinding with??
@@lloyd4768 yeah, It was installed when the grinder arrived, It was used for end mill : the first test i will make with a standard grinding stone!
Thanks for your comment,
Alberto